Chevy Commercial Promotes Feminist Dementia
December 21, 2011
Used to be a woman was a "success" if she had a happy family. Now she has to be a "billionaire" and a rock star.
by Henry Makow Ph.D.
The latest Chevrolet Cruze commercial brazenly encourages young women to pursue a demented dream of money and fame.
The commercial features a young woman, Chelsea Williams, singing a song that begins:
I wanna be a billionaire so bad, so bad
Buy all of the things I never had...
Oh every time I close my eyes
I see my name in shining lights yeahh
A different city every night, all right
I swear, the world better prepare... .
Yes, you heard right. "Billionaire." A million isn't what it used to be. Since when did whining about wanting money become a subject for art?
The world had "better prepare" . Young women are becoming megalomaniacs.
The commercial features Chelsea busking in subways and singing in empty coffee shops, empty night clubs and empty amphitheaters. Mostly she is seen singing in her bathroom.
This girl is definitely "possessed." And General Motors is egging her on.
You go girl idiot!
"From reaching from the stars to becoming one," the narrator intones incoherently, "Chevrolet will be with you throughout your journey."
There is a certain cognitive dissonance here. How many street buskers do you know that drive 2012 Chevy Cruze's and live in comfortable middle class neighborhoods?
The message to young women is that you can pursue unrealistic goals without consequences. They are encouraged to live in "la-la land."
Squander their prime years of fertility seeking "stardom" instead of marriage and family.
It encourages the notion, fed by the social sites and TV talent shows, that social acceptance is the basis of self-worth rather than private life and personal values.
ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL ENGINEERING
This is not the first time GM has engaged in social engineering. In 2007, a Cadillac ad portrayed women as super stars and men as impotent.
Chevy Cruze has another 2012 commercial called "Boys Night Out" that has a subtle anti-family message. It shows a handsome young guy preparing to meet his male friends. He removes the baby-seat from his new Cruze and says good bye to his hapless wife, child in arms. Look at the woman's frightened expression. Heck he's only going out for a beer!
Then, on the road, he and the boys turn on the music only to hear a children's song. Seems he had failed to properly "purge" the car. The narrator pontificates that Cruze has sophisticated sound "for whatever you're into these days."
Your wife and progeny equates to "whatever you're into these days." ????
Clearly, they're attacking young men as well as young women.
The disturbing fact is that corporations like GM seem more intent on molding our behavior than selling cars. They say they reflect social trends when in fact they make them.
Even more disturbing, corporations all preach the same Illuminati message because they are all controlled by the Illluminati bankers. They only need three or four per cent of the stock to control a large corporation.
You can't blame young women for being dysfunctional. Their Illuminati-controlled culture is conspiring against them.
Let's tell these corporations what we think of them.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELATED - FOOD GIANT ENCOURAGES LESBIAN CHIC
Laura said (December 25, 2011):
On Chevy commercial: Women today, (two nieces and one nephew of mine have off and on relationships; kids out of wedlock) aren't marrying in the numbers of my generation; they see divorces, many unemployed, immature irresponsible men. So they must make their own way into the world. Baby B. have a bad reputation for divorce, and the younger ones (gen x) even more so. Why should any man or women want to raise a family today; in a country with no future and zero hope, and most families dysfunctional? (incl. the one they grew up in)